Saint of the day


Saint Louis (Louis IX)

Saint Louis (Louis IX)

He was called by his contemporaries “the devout king” and went down in history as a just sovereign who was able to promote the artistic, cultural and economic development of France.


Saint Bartholomew

Saint Bartholomew

The Synoptic Gospels call him by his patronymic and simply mention him in the lists of the Twelve. The evangelist John instead offers us a fascinating insight into his person.


Saint Rose of Lima

Saint Rose of Lima

She offered her whole life in oblation to God for the salvation of souls and the conversion of the peoples of the New World.


Mary Queen

Mary Queen

This celebration falls in the octave of the Assumption, to underline the very close link between these two glorious mysteries


Saint Pius X

Saint Pius X

He was able to analyse lucidly and condemn the errors of Modernism. His great devotion to the Virgin and love for the Eucharist nourished his holiness. He supported the Cecilian Movement, which wanted to give back the deserved space in the liturgy to Gregorian chant


Saint Bernard of Clairvaux

Saint Bernard of Clairvaux

Bernard intervened in the most serious questions of his time, which threatened the Church. He kept this humility alive by meditating on Mary's sorrows and on the mysteries of Jesus' Passion


Saint John Eudes

Saint John Eudes

He was the first to compose an office and a Mass in honour of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the Sacred Heart of Jesus


Saint Helena

Saint Helena

She was the mother of the emperor Constantine and the woman rich in faith who found the True Cross.


Saint Beatrix da Silva

Saint Beatrix da Silva

She was a Portuguese mystic who lived during the period of the great explorers' journeys and the final phase of the Reconquista.


Saint Stephen of Hungary

Saint Stephen of Hungary

The first Hungarian king was a pivotal player in the Christianization of the Magyar country. He encouraged the establishment of Christianity with various laws and availed himself of the help of the Cluniac monks for the evangelization of the country.


Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary

On 1 November 1950, Pius XII solemnly defined the dogma of the Assumption of Mary: “We pronounce, declare, and define it to be a divinely revealed dogma: that the Immaculate Mother of God, the ever Virgin Mary, having completed the course of her earthly life, was assumed body and soul into heavenly glory”


Saint Maximilian Mary Kolbe

Saint Maximilian Mary Kolbe

The “martyr of love” reminded the world, in the midst of the destruction of mankind in the Nazi concentration camps, of all the fruitfulness and power of faith, sacrificing himself to save a family man.